Had to look for the missing details of this question and here is my answer.
The main purpose of President Obama here in this section of this speech is to let the Americans be inspired in doing a collective work towards a better future and also for the future of the country as citizens of the United States. The answer for this would be the third option.
Answer:
because it will make you do better and stronger and if you try you get to win like a game you keep losing and you will know what to do and at the end you will be the best propel yourself to success you can see more clearly
Answer:
Based on the epic simile, the reader should envision that Penelope as a queen is righteous.
Explanation:
Being righteous is the state of being pure, morally upright an not tainted in any way.
From this excerpt, Penelope is described as a woman who has no fault, whose name has gone out under heaven, who rules in equity over the strong and whose land is prosperous.
Answer: The order is:
- Maximum Ride: The Angel Experiment
- Maximum Ride: School's Out Forever
- Maximum Ride: Saving the World and Other Extreme Sports
- Maximum Ride: The Final Warning
- MAX: A Maximum Ride Novel
- Fang: A Maximum Ride Novel
- Angel: A Maximum Ride Novel
- Nevermore: The Final Maximum Ride Adventure
- Maximum Ride Forever
Explanation:
<em>Maximum ride</em> is a series of young adult fantasy novels. The books were written by James Patterson, an American author who is, apart from this series, most famous for his series about detective Alex Cross.
Maximum Ride is set in the near future, and features the Flock family of human-avian hybrids, who are 98% human and 2% bird.
The first book in the series, <em>The Angel Experiment</em>, was released in 2005. In the book, the group of human-avian hybrids runs away from the people who had created them.
<em>Maximum Ride Forever</em> remains the final book in the series, as advertised in 2015 when it was issued. The story is set in the post-apocalyptic world, where the Flock splits up in an attempt to find survivors.
